Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 16, 1902, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tee Daily Free Press. KIXSTOX, X. C. KlXSTOX PUBLISHING owxnn. W. & HKRBERT, Preatdeut and Trannuror. W.M.HERBERT, Bus!dm Manager. J. II HERBERT , ' Civ Editor. aw.FOitL.vw, Reporter. Co. tt u.U t t rtn mu. t rutin. But Utl a-itUU cluhtu, tK lorbeJ la but own ufUua tu lake enough fntret lu good government to Vole la he tbe fittest uiaa (or tUe juror? Therxoerluieot mar or may not be aii.CtMafu. II entirely aacmsaful. and every mau vtiiblu for jurj duty ehall itgixtor aud vote, what iuducemeot can tbo be IieM oat to tbone who tak no iiiUre&t lu votlna? Charlotte Now. Entered t'th'Pofto(ric M saoond c!as matter. , ; ; rjtiE a cextm. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Dally On Week, bjr Carrier, . . iO One Mouth, ' : . , , H5c Tbrtw Montha, . . . . 1.00 Twelve Moot, . . . . . 4.00 ADVERTISINO - RATES ON APPUCATION. ' KINHTOIT. W. C. October 16, 100?. 0BMOCBATIC NOMINEES. Thli to the Democratic State ticket to be voted on November 4 tb., 1902. . . Familiarise youreelf with each nam and look out for bogna ticket. There la reaaon to fear that bogni tlckete will be circulated on election day. There la no Democratic State ticket without each of the following namee on It. ' For CbleQJaettee of the Supreme Court of Wake. . For Aeeoctate Juetlo of the Supreme uouri iron) tne uaet. HENRI 0R0VE8 CONNOR, of Wllaon. For Associate Justfo of the Supreme uourc rrom toe west, ' PL1TT D. WALKER, ol Mecklenburg. For Corporation Commissioner, EUGENE C. BEDDINGFIELD, of Wake. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, I J Alius X. JUXNfiK, ofGollford. If tha miner had refused to aerept tb term of arbitration auhniitted by the op eratora, tbuiigh regretted by the pu bile, It would have been concurred In by tie great majority of unblaed thlnkere of the coobtry. The terms were mantfoetlj unfair to the miners, and the limitation placed on President Roosevelt were an Insult to his position and Intelligence, If (he operators were willing to submit to arbitration, why not submit a propoei. tlon to the president, unhampered by re striction tbat would surel be repug nant to the miner? The proposition smack strongly of an Insincere bid for a public sentiment that was dead against them, ' . ' TneKlnston Free Press, speak lug of Hon. Cyrus B. Watson' speech in Its town, concludes: . "He Is strong on the tariff question, i and Is thoroughly conversant with State Issues, which ne delivers wltn force, and which carries conviction. - Mr. Watson has a number of warm friends In this section, and will probably poll a good - n..nu! ..- fall i is tnere to be a senatorial primary in the Klnston district this fall? Raleigh Post.: , The County Democratic executive com mittee of Lenoir county declared for primary some time ago, to get the seme of the county on the vote for Uulted 8tates Senator. The end of the coal strike will be much . satisfaction over the whole country. Much threatened suffering will be prevented. The operator were forced to give In by public opinion and it turn over to be a victory for the miner after one of the longest strikes on record. BBIQIIT PRESS t OMMEXT8. For Senators from the Eighth Senatorial District, . DR. J0T1N A. POLLOCK, of Lenoir, THOS. D. WARREN, of Jones. For Congress from Second Congressional District, CLAUDE KITCHIN, ' of Halifax. For Solicitor of the Fifth Judicial District , RODOLPH DUFFY, of Onslow. Judge of the Superior Court of the Second Judicial District: ROBERT B, PEEBLES, Northampton County. Judge of theSuperlor Court ol the Fourth , Judicial District: - . CHARLES M. COOKE, j. Franklin County. Judge of the Superior Court of the 8ixth judicial instncc WILLIAM R. ALLEN, Wayne Count. Judge of tbe Superior Court of the Eighth i judicial District: WALTER H. NEAL, Scotland County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Tenth Ing In the face of the facts has so Inoapa- Judtclal District: Vlrglnlan-Piiot: .Theesteemed coal op erators seem to bavs suddenly come to doubt the validity of their divine right to deprive the country of fuel. Durham Herald : Of course it was to be expected that the Republicans would en courage the Independent movement but we object to them taking hold and run ning it. The question naturally arises why did the coal operator refuse to agree to the am proposition they advanced for set tling tbe strike, when It was mad by John Mitchell a week ago. Charlotte New. v It 1 all right for Senator Piatt, Senator Qua, Governor Odell and other part leader to endeavor to end tbe coal strike, but wouldn't it have been more to their credit If they had made some effort to end It some time ago? Wilmington 'Star. t Tbe thucder-ton es of Uncle Mark Hanna echoing and re echoing "there are no trusts," have ceased for a season. Fly- Judge the BESJAMIN F. LONG, , Iredell County. of the Superior Court of Eleventh Judicial District: EBASTU3 B. JONES, ' Forsyth County. Judge of the Superior Court of the Thirteenth Judicial District: WILLI AM B. CO UNCI LL, Catawba County. Judge of the Superior Court of Fourteenth Judicial District: MICHAEL H. JUSTICE, -Rutherford County. Judge of the Superior Court of tl:e Fifteenth Judicial District: FREDERICK MOORE, Buncombe County. Judge of ' the Superior Court of Sixteenth Judicial District: . GARLANDS. FERGUSON, , Bay wood County. tbe tbe COUNTY iro MINXES. . For Clerk of the Superior Court PLATO COLLINS. For Sheriff DAL F. WOOTEN. ' For Register of Deed W. D. SUGG. , For Treasurer JOS. B. TEMPLE. For House of Representative 8HADE WOOTEN, 8b. For Coroner : Da. B. W, WOOTEN. For Surveyor E. P. LOFTIN. Dr. H.TULL, GEO. WEST. W.P.GILBERT. HOLDING OUT INDUCEMENTS. In it Inane ol yesterday the News and Observer discusses editorially the ques tion, "Should men be compelled to vote," calling attention to a law on the statute books of New York which seeks to In directly accomplish this result. That law does not compel a man to vote but seeks to make It to bis Interest to vote by pro viding that those who register shall be exempt from jury duty until those who' Lave not rgtered shall have served, fij t!.e T'ews and Observer: TL ppo'a of tie whole conntry wlU wat -h t'J experiment, a ladVal dejar- t jro from thi-t!:ne l l.-as, with interest. 1 ! ,1 ir" to "wnpfl jury d try i so Brett t" t mjn V.l esr!jr embrace t ieoppr-' cltated Mark ; that hi physicians have ordered him to desist from further cam paigning. Charlotte New. Speaking of the demand for tariff re vision, The ; Pittsburg Post note, that the demand doee not come alone from Iowa, Minnesota, Wlnsoonsin and the far west, but that In Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and other state of the middle west a strong tariff ' reform sentiment has cropped out, while the recent Republican convention of Massachusetts declared In unmistakable terms for tariff reform along conservative lines.-VtrglnlanPilot. Governor Odell In bis Interview with the coal mine operator did n-t take a much off of them a th president did in bis tnterwiew. He called President Baer Insolent bluff quickly and admin istered a scorching and well-deserved re buke. And, a tbe New York governor well said, there la no reason why th op eratort should not recognise the right of labor to organise. Tha, however, la what la standing between this country and a winter coal supply. Charlotte Observer. It Is said that the six coal carrying railroads show total losses of more than $2,500,000 in the August net earn ings as compared with the figure of the corresponding month of last year. It will take several years to wipe out the losses sustained froni the coal strike by the railroads, tbe miners and i the merchants of the anthracite re i glons. Jo say nothing of tbe great cost i and discomfort It has occasioned the t general public. Reports say that tbe Countess de Castella ue's life Is to be insured for a large sum In bebalf of tbe noble little ttoni's London curio oml!t-r to swure the payment of his bilhln . ii Is not paid before hiT death. If tn: tlii Is certainly a nniuue tnuisjKtia.i t.i iutir national finance. ; A TOY IN FAIXTIJXE. -"zm III I III iisaSb flllk j I :wm$w mm'::.. tilt' ' ,1 m U. B. Brockctt. Jr.'. of rittsbnrg writes as follows in IVosslve Anit-r- Icau cohcmilng a pbotograplilc device invented by him: My Invention relates ta an improve ment In tanks or trn; b for washing pbo- tosrapblc and other priuts. The device In nne Is usually set in an ordinary sink. the "supply pipe being conurcted to the water -supply, by a hose and the water flowing away tniou-ib tha overflow openings Into the ordinary . waste dis charge passage of the sink. i The operation of the device Is as fol lows: The photographic-or other prints being placed In the water In tank, the water Is turned on nt the supply pipe and. flowing through the narrow silt. creates a current lu the tank, whicl keeps the water and the prints therein 'Doggone you, I'll learn you not to laugh at my dofst . t i " Chicago Record-Harald. ,.i..r.i..,..i.....i Labor, Capital, Wealth And the Coal Strike I By JAY COOKE. '' . .j. .. . . : Vetefan Flnaoctor i"l""lS",M'"lii i'MTiivstisiyrriwsiiiiifiwHiiHsiipiiiiiipTiiii'rw m V ft '.XV JayCooKe, OCKEFELLEK'S MONEY IS ALL HERE. MORGAN WONT EAT HIS MILLIONS. THESE . FORTUNES COULD NOT HAVE BEEN BUILT UP EXCEPT THROUGH THE PROSPERITY ? OF , THE . PEOPLE AS A WHOLE, AND TO THE . PEOPLE THE MONEY WILL EVENTUALLY RETURN. Men like Morgan are making this country great Instead of wasting their time and money in useless pleasure they axe devoting arduous labor and brain power to organizing great enterprises and develop ing forces which increase the wealth of the nation. They prosper greaUyrit is true, but it is absurd to say they prosper tt the expense of the people. They prosper with them. Such men should be encouraged and not attacked. . , ", . THE GREATEST DANGER . TO OUR NATIONAL PROSPERITY IS THE SPREADING OF THE' IDEA THAT CAPITAL AND LABOR ARE ANTAGONISTIC- THEY ARfi BANDED TOGETHER, WORKING FOR THE COMMON GOOD, ANDONE .WITHOUT THE OTHER IS U8ELE89. IT IS A GRAVE PITY, THAT MEN SHOULD SEEK TO STIR UP ENMITY BETWEEN THEM. . The coal strike never should have begun. Supposing I had been in the position of these operators. I would have called the men up and said, "Well, boys, , what do you want f' "An eight , hour day and 20 cents more on the ton.' "That is too much, boys. We employers work ten to twelve hours a 'day, and we get only our bread and butter, just as you do. All the rest is vanity. But let ns Bay a nine hour day and 20 cents on the ton.", v And then I'd add that 20 cents to the price 5f coal, and the public would pay it. There would be no strike. 1 Prince Victor Dhulep Singh, who has been baring trouble with his creditors in Loudon, thinks his allowance of f33.000 a year Is "ridiculously InsuS-dent-" He ought to try earning it It Is believed that tbe present war la Venezuela Is near enough to n end to warrant preparations fur the next cne. The ; Martians - Surpass ; v Us In Intelligence By Profeuor G W. HOUGH. Northweitern Unlvenltjr IARS IS INHABITED, AND ITS INHABITANTS ARE PROBABLY 1,000,000 YEARS IN AD - VANCE OF US. They certainly should be more intelligent than we are, if we accept the theory of- , viuiuuuui ns iiiuuet tux bvicuuslsuv. muu smaller it solidified more rapidly than the earth, and whatever forma : of life were meant to exist upon were given a start while the earth was hot and still in a gaseous state. 4 , ; , . . u . , -. It will be impossible ever to know what form has been given, to the inhabitants of Mara, but the fact remains' that THEIR HOME WAS PREPARED FOR THEM SO LONG; BEFORE OURS THAT IN THE COURSE OF EVOLUTION THEY SHOULD SURPASS U IN INTELLIGENCE. V ONlVir SERVE AS A MA51I FOR. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON They hide its repulsive form, and this serpent disease, stupefied by these drugs, lies dormant until the e fleets nave worn on or treatment la discontinued, ichra t -i breaks down the mask and becomes as full of life and venom as ever. Mercury and Potash may dry up the sores and eruptions, but at the sane time they drive the poison back into the blood and system, where it feeds upon the tender tissues, membranes and nerves, finally breakin cut in most disgusting sores and even destroying .the flesh and bones. Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent care They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous snaie like disease. These drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy th teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach andbowe!3, causing inam mation and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement cf t' e system. . S.8.S. is a Specific for Ontagious Elood Poison, and the r.!y aatiiote for the peculiar virus that spreads so quickly throughout t' e fy&l?, corrupting the blood and infecting every c-n sad fibre eft! 1 V. S, S. S. c' . treys the eerrcr.t, a- 1 every atom cf r'b-i from t'. e t ','.. thorough P" r 'Ic. I c ;re cf ?' ; t same tima t ..." 'j r? V. e f, .1 contains to s ' -?.ri'.3 ( f c--y Li:'. I ejrc-tahle remedy and w offer x.ooo : rj" ftt: scr-t-C Write us about your case an. I c :r ". . : - v.l ' without charge. Our home tre.-t. 11: . v::l!r t : d t::: : re::..:: it i n a Stomach and Liver Tablets and quick: i-ore 1 certain. For sale by J. JE. Boodj Of New York. WiUfamann N f Utt lOth 10A1 Mr. J. O. Guthrie, General Aent Waab- invtoa ua, a. in mueigii, ix, u. v nii in th. Woiiklni.b.i. T It. I. arai.c0 Company ot Naw York, for tb firnmr.r. nAvmant nf nrAifium V. 1 QJ. iilQ and No. 125,559 on the life ol uiy late 1 I . x v . . . .."ITU i uuduouu, ju. u. aiiuinwa. ui miuuibiuu( N. C, the same being for f 3,000. i v. ntkuDvffuuiU) vuv wv vumv .. .mv drew died before the premium on the laat puuv cvaciHHj , uio oompauj, tun ciaiu wa settled by you a oona Admlol. trator waa AnnnlntaA - T IaIta nluuinM In recommending you and y ur company w ucujk wuriuj - i connuenue buiu patronage and meeting all promise promptly. " , Reepectfully your, - - -Mr. Lucy T. Andrew. - REV. J. 0. GUTHRIE, General Agent mm a m AAurr a a -Mti vwwwwat w-viAi, a.wAa, PfJ.HT- rLloore & Parrott j Are all stove up J DEVIC FOB WASHING) FBIHTS, continually in circulation until the same are thoroughly washed. The func tion of the water discharge orifice in the pipe J to create a current ' to carry away any print that may tend to col lect in the neighborhood of tbe pipe, and tbat of tbe Inclined pipe la to give a downward direction to the water com ing therefrom, ao a to drive the prints away from the upper surface of the water and down Into the current flow ing through tbe slit With thi improved device the prints may be carelessly thrown into the tank. and by reason of the different currents created by the different discharge ori fices from the pipe they are kept sepa rated and continually In motion under the water and thoroughly washed. Cooking and Heating; Stoves t It will pay 'you to Bee t their stoves before buying, t. ; ,We keep ten men busy r all the time Roofing, ' Guttering and Plumbing. f It will pay you to give us r a call. . , t M00RE & PARK0TT. M4MMt Atlantic 'A N C. Railroad. ' PLOWING AS A LUXURY. Dr. Gatltaa'a laveatloa Will Pleaa ' Acrloaltarlats. ' From plowing to automobiling seems a far cry, yet those two extreme are combined in the latest Invention of Dr. R. J. Gatling, originator of tbe famous rapid firing gun which bears hi name. At the age of seventy Dr. Gatling, baa conceived the idea of replacing farm horse with gasoline and changing the adornment of fanners bands from cal louses to chauffeurs' gloves. ' In other word, say a writer in the St Louis Republic, plowing is to be revolution lzed, as was modern warfare. ' - It baa remained for Dr. Gatling to Invent a motor plow, driven by a gaso line engine of sufficient power to pro pel the plows at any desired depth be tween one and twelve inches. The truck Is built similar to those trucks used with traction engines, except tbat tha afonm hnllpr la rpntaoMl hv strong platform, on which is placed the gasoline engine. It is connected with the traction gearing by a series of wheels To this truck is attached a set of disk plows. ' With this machine it is estimated that one man can plow from- thirty to thirty-five acres in a day.- To plow this number of acre in one day 'with the ordinary plow would require fifteen men and thirty horses. All that is needed to operate the Gatling plow is for the farmer to sit upon the cusn toned seat of the truck and work the controller, which is not unlike those at tached to automobiles. ' If he happens to be indisposed, bis wife can take bis place. ::. ' - It Is generally estimated that the cost of plowing under ordinary condi tions ia SI.50.per acre, ; and then the further preparation of the ground by harrowing and rolling It costs another t50 cents per acre. By the process of plowing with the Gatling machine tbe ground becomes thoroughly pulverized, and the rolling is not required. Dr. Gatling Is having bis plow made In St Louis and Is going to form a St. Louis company to carry on its manufacture and distribution when it is ready for the market As 'yet his plans In this latter respect have not assumed defi nite shape. The sample plow Is now Hearing completion and will soon be ready for inspection. , TIME TABLE NO. 25. t February 23, 1903. . EASTBOUND TRAINS. Ooldaboro.. Best's. LaQranire... Falling creek Caswell , Dover. I ) x uevwvia.H..H4tj Clark' Newborn DIwvmI.U Croatan.. Newport Wlldwood. Atlantic.,;.........; MoroheadClty.;. M. City Depot... P. M 840 4 00 409 4 20 4 82 446 4 58 5 519 5 25 5 50 615 618 6 80 648 6 49 6 54 707 715 P. M. tt tcaa A. M". 6 00 6 88 700 715 880 8 40 9 42 07ri0 07 10 82 10 52 11 15 A. M. & a A. M 800 823 8 81 6 42 8 58 9 02 918 9 80 944 9 48 10 00 1080 10 83 1045 10681 1104 1109 11 22 A. M P. It 147 212 2 20 8 05 8 84 8 47 8 62 413 4 23 P. M. 4. WESTBOUND TRAINS. I 4 it Goldsboro., Best's. LaO ran de railing Creek Kins ton Caswell Dover. Cor Creek...-., Tuscarora., Clark's-. Newbern Elverdale. Croatan TT 1 1. Newport. Wlldwood....... Atlantic....-.. MoreheadClty, M.City Depot. tnao JBB A. M 11 05 10431 10 82 10 22 10121 9 50 9 42 9 80 9 20 912 9 00 818 8 09 800 7 46 7 89 7 851 7 27 7 05 A. M. P. M. 583 453 4 23 8 45 8 28 2 28 210 110 12 4 12 40 1210 P. M.IP M 80 0 57 47 87 25 17 00 50 42 80 47 43 85 21 15 10 00 40 M. & ,3 a m: 10 47 1010 10 00 9 43 9 03 8 47 8 83 8 20 7 60 A. ii 8. L. DILL, Gen. Supt J.. A. NEWLAND, Master Trane B C. LEWIS. Chl.if Dispt.iwF U 1 T it The planet Mars has a diameter of about 4,000 miles, or half tlmt of the earth, and seven globes ns larce as Mars would have to be rolled into one to equal our 'earth In bulk. Bays a writ er lu tbe Cliienso News. TL!s :...orence In bulk cauts a cmn ' ' : differ- 1 m our enee In the fun e about a jrrcr.t r cf boT oi V A i -1 r : it i '. in, bilcjring l ! l the weight Your Toxca arc due f irs. Et r 1 ; tl;e scale here : J fall to turn the ; ' : -i !?. And not t v at: r v:t a" ) re ere ( - - s rt)r-:-',Tt . and it will zttcr to 1 fully. r-
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1902, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75